[1] The only question insisted upon on this appeal in appellant’s {brief is tbe action of tbe trial court in overruling defendant’s motion to vacate and set aside tbe verdict and judgment rendered in this case and to grant a new trial. All other assignments of error are therefore waived. It is here insisted that the motion should have been granted because the verdict of the jury was a quotient verdict, and was also contrary to the evidence.

[2] A careful examination of the evidence offered upon the trial of the motion fails to disclose sufficient facts to raise the reasonable presumption that the verdict of the jury was a quotient verdict. The rule is that, in order to render a verdict objectionable and subject to vacation on the grounds that it was a quotient verdict, it devolved upon the assailant of the verdict to show by competent evidence that the jurors adopted this plan in arriving at a verdict, and that they agreed in advance to he bound by the result of such proceeding. Bank of Tallassee v. Elmore Fertilizer Co., ante, p. 465, 78 South. 648; B. R., L. & P. Co. v. Moore, 148 Ala. 115, 42 South. 1024.

13] The only evidence offered by the appellant on the motion to sustain the contention that the verdict rendered by the jury was a quotient verdict was a memorandum on the back of one of the papers in the file which'the jury returned into court at the time they rendered their verdict. This memorandum consisted of five different items added together; the total thereof being the amount of the verdict. This amount is not divided by the figure twelve or by any other figure, and is therefore lacking upon its face of the usual distinctive feature necessary to- constitute what is known as a quotient verdict. There is no merit whatever in this contention. Nor is there -any merit in the insistence that the verdict of the jury was contrary to the evidence. There was ample evidence to support the verdict of the jury, and we do not deem it necessary or essential that we make any statement here of what the evidence was. In our opinion, there was enough evidence to justify the finding of the jury and, as a consequence, the court’s refusal to set aside the verdict.

[4] The general rule is that, where there is not a palpable failure of evidence to support the finding of the jury, the action of the trial court in upholding the verdict will not be deemed erroneous. The judgment of the lower court is affirmed.

Affirmed.